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Most Helpful Customer Reviews

There are somethings that have no comparison or likeness, such is Jack Off Jill. Leaving the other grrrl rock bands, Jack Off Jill's last album together, "Clear Heart,s Grey Flowers", has shown to be a hard rock masterpiece. "Clear Hearts, Grey Flowers" also is a definite maturity from their last album, "Sexless Demons And Scars" (despite how great it was), both lyricall and sonically. Unlike most modern rock releases, every song on this album brings out the truest emotion and is very well played. Like previous Jack Off Jill releases, "Clear Hearts, Grey Flowers" brings out the best in both melody and angst. Lyrically reaching into the shallow depths of self loathing, lost love, and "pissed-off-teenaged-rage". Despite how bad this sounds, the lyrics can be very uplifting and are still very well written. The vocals and music compliment each other nicely. Both can, and do, go from a sweet melodic tone to an all out musical and vocal assault. Their cover of the Cure's "Lovesong" proves once again that Jack Off Jills talent surpasses anything anyone has ever said about them. "Strawberry Gashes" shows off Jessika's melodic vocal talent (melody is very prominent throughout this album, and must be mentioned). With its beautiful riffs and lyrics, it is apparent that "Strawberry Gashes" is one of the albums strongest tracks. "Fear of Dying", also, brings out the best of Jack Off Jill. My personal favorite song on the album has to be "Author Unknown". With its hard rock riffs, amazing vocals, andsome of the, for lack of a better term, "coolest" and most angry lyrics I have heard in a long time (i.e. "No forgiveness, you're no martyr, sell yourself, make it true, there's no price tag on my conscience, here's your answer it's still f--k you!!!" [well, at least I like that lyric]). In closing, I have to stress that this is a must own album for anyone who enjoys heavy music as well as those who enjoy melodic rock. Truly a recent classic.

Hearing "Clear Hearts Grey Flowers" and "Sexless Demons and Scars" back to back one would be hard pressed to tell they were even recorded by the same artist. Where "Sexless Demons" is a stripped down, raw, punk rock album "Clear Hearts" is a more soulful pop oriented offering. And by pop I mean the kind of music you can still chop the heads off your Barbies and scrawl pentagrams on your notebook to.Jessicka has refined her vocal range and displays it nicely here. Her bloodcurdling screech and sickly sweet innocent little girl purr are still present but they take a back seat to more plaintive, sorrowful vocalizations. With the expressiveness of her voice and the intonation she puts on the lyrics she manages to wring every little bit of meaning out of her words.Their lyrical content doesn't seem to have changed much between the two albums but, again, there's a more desperate/futile quality to it. As yet more evidence of this new tone is their cover of The Cure's "Love Song" which appears as a secret track. All of this is still backed by their telltale hard driving rythms but at the same time they too convey this melancholy."Clear Hearts Grey Flowers" is a crossover hit for Jack Off Jill which should appeal to goth fans (think Switchblade Symphony) and mainstream pop-punk (those of you who buy into Hole)lovers alike.

I'd never really heard of Jack Off Jill before a friend of mine recommended this album, but I'm quickly becoming a fan. JoJ takes a bonafide metal approach - not Korn-ish "nu-metal" or the like - and makes it catchy and tuneful. My favorite tracks here are "Strawberry Gashes" and "Nazi Halo" with their relentless barre chord wall of sound and angry screaming (it's really more melodic and engaging than the words "angry screaming" would hint at). The musicianship of the entire seems to have suddenly grown by leaps and bounds from their previous album, which is also a compliment to Jessicka's songwriting and band leadership talents. Since I'm a man, most of the gynocentric lyrics examining the role women are forced to play are, frankly, not really something I can relate to. However, Jessicka's anger is not misdirected, and somehow manages to avoid the cliche fest it could have easily become.

I first saw Jack off Jill perform with Lords of Acid, and Jessicka threw her band-aid at me. I could tell she had class- And it shines through on Clear Hearts Grey Flowers! The words are quite intelligent and catchy. I find myself singing Cinnamon Spiders at work all the time. It's not chick rock or "I'm trying to be like the boys" rock..It's just plain and simple Jack off Jill. No one else comes close...and the cover of the Cure's Love Song alone is worth the purchase of the CD!

Clear Hearts Grey flowers is one of the best alubms to come out in years, which leaves me sad to say that Jack Off Jill disbanded after its release. Jessica single-handledly is one of the best female preformers out there, becuase shes not afraid to shock and rock the crowd and she doesnt use her body like a tool. And an intoxicating factor that is added to the music of jack Off jill is the lyrics that are remeniscant of the writings of teenagers, as if joj was a highschool band. And the little-girl vocals only serve to push this point further.

This album is much different than thier first Cd, but it stays the same in the fundamentals. Some songs that stand out are 'Strawberry Gashes' a beautifully written song containing breathtaking lyrics like 'Some thigns you lose, and some thigns you just give away,' Its less metal and more punk and a little bit watered down, or 'Nazi Halo' that is undenaibly catchy. Then of course a remix of the cure's hit song, 'Lovesong' which is spiced up a bit without trying to make it a headbanger song. The baselines and drums were well done, even if they were a tad repetitive, the vocals were just strange enough to keep me going but not to the point where i was like 'god make it stop' becuase sometimes people try too hard. Lyrically many of the songs dont amount to much more than visions of distorted fairy tales and drug infested candycanes, but as a whole they account to one large picture of childhood. The album's cover alone can speak volumes about the basis of this bands music. And surprisingly the album does not earn itself a parent advisory, which was something you' d figure from JOJ. Musical diversity and heavier guitar chords would have helped this album, but its a still a great find.Read more ›